Power, in the context of national governments, refers to the authority and ability to create, enforce, and interpret laws, as well as to regulate the affairs of the state and its citizens. This includes the power to levy taxes, maintain armed forces, conduct foreign policy, and provide public services. National governments derive their power from legal frameworks, constitutions, and the consent of the governed, enabling them to maintain order and ensure the welfare of their populations.
Federal system
The Court has limited the power of the national government over the state governments.
federal
This concept is known as federalism. The United States and Canada are two example countries that employ this form of government. The European Union is also sometimes recognized as a federalist system, although to a different extent.
National
National
Like in the USA these governments are republics.
national and state
Federalism
Federalism
The US Constitution.
The US Constitution.